Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-02

speaker voted for the civil service law, whic1 l was Republican measure, and he would
 heartily joined in it's just and firm enforce ment.
 In his concluding remarks MT. Sherman said:
 Let no man be misled into the conclusion that al
 settled There are many things that lie near the heart Of the American people. They demand free
 still further to develop and diversity American in oustry. They wish to produce everything in this
 the materials which is suited to our soil and climate Every measure should be supported that
 will tend to protect and foster home industries We should not be content until every channel of com
 munication capable of improvement, and which proved. We should connect the father of waters
 with our great system of lakes by waterways suff-
 porting supplies in peace, but to transfer from
 the heart of the country vessels and of de
 generation, without regard to race, color previ
 oqs condition condition ought to be constant object
 State governments, but by the national gov
 ernment The equal enjoyment of every civil and
 secured by every legal and constitutional means.
 Ihe by e % of the D @
 American people should feel that they are not cti-
 great and powerful nation. The workingman in
 every condition and employment of life should be
 and a assls6ed 6y every
 up to him, by honest labor and enterprise, all the
 that wifi to
 commerce the carrying trade of the world to the a5sGss pa ends of the earth hs foreign PGy the rights of an American citizen wherever his
 wandering footsteps may lead him, yet will seek an honorable, cordial end friendly intercourse.
 1 The Republican party has justified itself in wsr that can give you national, patriotic, liberty lov enters into the lists this year and next year proud of its record with no ar oogies to make, crimes rights. It has % stood HeO the test of ndes des feat and retirement with unquestion- Pg+ ing aeIqueseenee' I though f it., it was brought R Democratic President. who has gained public ap- again appeal to the sufrages of the people asking only an honest vote and far count, end referring give that it will nafntain in the future the honor of the country abroad develop the resources of peo and equal enjoyment of the rights and privileges of American citizens
 The demonstrations in honor of Senator Sherman closed this evening with brilliant reception in honor of the Ohio statesman The Senator left at midnight for Chicago where he will be rendered a reception to- morrow.
 Funeral of the Hon. John K. Tarbox.
 LAWRENCE, Mass, June 1.-The remains of the late Hon. John K. Tarbox, insurance commissioner, arrived from Boston at 9 a. m. and were escorted by 8 guard of honor from Post No. 39, G. A. R., to the common council room, where they lay in state from 10 o'clock until 12:3O. It is estimated that five thousand people viewed the remains. The City Hall and council room were elab- orately draped and decorated. During the forenoon many distinguished personal and po- litical friends arrived and were escorted to the City Hall by 8 committee of the city govern ment. Among these were General Banks, State Auditor Ladd, Tax Commissioner Charles Endicott, Insurance Commissioner of New Hampshire, Hon. John A. Mccall, insurance commissioner of New York, ana Colonel B. T. Wat son of New York, formerly law partner of the deceased. At 2 p. m. the re- mains were placed upon bier in front of the City Hall stage for the funeral services. The hall was nearly filled with the mourners, military and other organizations and the public. Upon the rostrum were members of the city clergy, past and present members of the city government, ex-Mayors and officials from abroad. The services consisted ot singing the hymn "Come unto me-" by quartette, selections from the scriptures by Rev. NJ. A. Richards, D. D., of the Haverhal street NJ. E. church, and the hymn "I cannot always trace the way" by the quartette. The eulo- gy was by Rev. w. E. Gibbs, pastor of the Universalist church, who alluded to the ca- reer of the deceased as lawyer, statesman, public official, citizen and true soldier in the late war. ''Sleep thy last sleep" by the quartette, prayer by J. L. Trask, pastor of Trinity Congregational church, and the bene- diction concluded the exercises. Owing to the rain the contemplated parade was aban- doned and the Masonic services at the grave were partiallY omitted.